A History of Scientific IdeasBarnes and Noble Books, 1996 - 525 стор. "Science, as Charles Singer points out in his preface, having come to control and direct industry, is now rapidly and manifestly transforming the very face of the earth and the lot of its living inhabitants, whether human, animal, or plant. What is the story behind this immense increase in scientific activity? Has science always been so powerful? And what does 'science' mean? Dr. Singer answers these questions by presenting a history of science--its developments, its protagonists, and the philosophy behind it. From the Stone Age to the twentieth century, from Ancient Egypt to modern Europe, from astrology to microbiology, this is the complex and extraordinary story of man's curiosity."--Jacket |
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Сторінка 295
... phenomena . None are verifiable . All are parts of a working scheme into which certain phenomena can be conveniently and tidily fitted . In this use of the word Newton was certainly right when he said ' I invent no hypo- theses ' . But ...
... phenomena . None are verifiable . All are parts of a working scheme into which certain phenomena can be conveniently and tidily fitted . In this use of the word Newton was certainly right when he said ' I invent no hypo- theses ' . But ...
Сторінка 433
... phenomena observed . There was to be no departure from the Newtonian ideal of interpreting all physical phenomena in terms of mechanical forces . What was new was the concentration on the mechanical properties of the continuum between ...
... phenomena observed . There was to be no departure from the Newtonian ideal of interpreting all physical phenomena in terms of mechanical forces . What was new was the concentration on the mechanical properties of the continuum between ...
Сторінка 500
... phenomena . But if we emphasize the conception of science as dealing with phenomena ― things which appear ' — we reach a modus vivendi both for a conception of mind , and for the findings of science . Having agreed that science shall ...
... phenomena . But if we emphasize the conception of science as dealing with phenomena ― things which appear ' — we reach a modus vivendi both for a conception of mind , and for the findings of science . Having agreed that science shall ...
Зміст
INTRODUCTION Nature of the Scientific Process | 1 |
THE SECOND ADVENTURE Divorce of Science | 62 |
THE FAILURE OF INSPIRATION Science the Hand | 103 |
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activity Alexandria Alhazen Almagest ancient angles animals Arabic Archimedes Aristotelian Aristotle astrology astronomical atoms Averroës became biological called cells centre chemical chemistry Christian circle complete conception Descartes Diagram discovery doctrine early earth electric elements Eratosthenes ether experimental experiments force Galileo gases Greek heat heavenly bodies heavens Hipparchus Hippocrates of Chios History of Technology idea important influence investigation Islam Kepler knowledge known later Latin light lines living things magnetic mathematical matter measure mechanical medieval metal method microscopic Middle Ages modern molecules moon motion movement nature Neoplatonic Newton nineteenth century Notochord observations optical orbit organisms phenomena philosophical physical physiology plants Plato principle produced Ptolemy Pythagorean relation Rhazes Roman rotation scheme scientific seventeenth century showed solar soul species sphere stars structure substance temperature theory thought tion translated universe waves weight whole writings